White House cybersecurity strategy pivots to regulation
The new framework, led by the Office of the National Cyber Director, calls out China, Russia, Iran and North Korea for aggressive cyber tactics.
White House
Is President Trump jeopardizing himself with his tweets?
President Trump may want attention off the Russia probes, but he won't stop tweeting about them. CBS News chief White House correspondent Major Garrett joins CBSN to break down Mr. Trump's latest tweetstorm — and what it means for the special counsel.
TikTok to be removed from federal devices
The White House has instructed federal agencies that workers have 30 days to remove TikTok from their government-issued devices. There's growing concern that the app, which is owned by a Chinese company, poses a security risk. CBS News chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes joined Vladimir Duthiers and Anne-Marie Green to discuss the crackdown.
U.S. agencies have 30 days to remove TikTok from federal devices
Congress banned the popular app from federal government devices in December.
Republican lawmakers consider TikTok ban
Some Republican lawmakers favor legislation that would completely ban TikTok due to security concerns about the app, which is owned by a Chinese company. The Biden administration has given federal employees 30 days to remove the popular app from government-issued devices. CBS News chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes joined Lana Zak and Lilia Luciano to discuss the ban and preview President Biden's speech on the Affordable Care Act.
Potential impact of court's student loan case
Mike Pierce, the executive director of the Student Borrower Protection Center, joins CBS News' Lilia Luciano and Lana Zak to discuss the importance of President Biden's student loan forgiveness plan, as the Supreme Court hears arguments on the policy.
Government agencies must remove TikTok from devices
The White House announced Monday that government agencies have 30 days to remove TikTok from all government devices and computers.
U.S. warns China not to aid Russia in Ukraine
U.S. intelligence believes China may be considering sending lethal aid to Russia in its war with Ukraine. While there is no indication Beijing has decided to send the aid, the U.S. is warning China not to assist Russia in its war effort. Skyler Henry has more.
U.S. commits to more military aid for Ukraine
As the war in Ukraine continues past the one-year mark, the United States and other allies are continuing to send aid. President Biden said that the U.S. would commit to billions more in military aid, and defended the amount already given. Christina Ruffini reports.
Tim Scott teases 2024 plans in Iowa
Sen. Tim Scott of South Carolina kicked off his "Faith in America" listening tour in Iowa Wednesday, as he fueled speculation about a possible White House run in 2024. CBS News chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costa joined John Dickerson on "Prime Time" to discuss.
How Biden made his unannounced visit to Ukraine
President Biden boarded a plane with its shades drawn in a dark hangar outside of D.C. before dawn on Sunday to make the unannounced trip to Kyiv.
U.S. tracked spy balloon from launch
The U.S. military tracked the Chinese spy balloon for a week before it crossed into the continental U.S. and was shot down off the coast of South Carolina, sources say. The intelligence community believes three other objects shot down over the weekend may be harmless research balloons. Ed O'Keefe reports.
Sen. Rubio on spy balloon, objects shot down
Republican Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida, the ranking member of the Senate Intelligence Committee, joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss the latest on the Chinese spy balloon and gun violence in America.
Biden calls for new protocols for flying objects
President Biden made his first formal remarks on a Chinese spy balloon and the other unidentified objects that the U.S. shot down in recent weeks. He is planning to speak with China's President Xi Jinping and is calling for new protocols for airborne objects. Ed O'Keefe reports from the White House.
Pentagon will "reevaluate" how it rectifies past discharges for being gay
A CBS News investigation found many of those kicked out for their sexual orientation are still struggling to get their honorable discharge status.
Biden wants "sharper rules" for UAO's
President Biden is calling for "sharper rules" when it comes to tracking, monitoring and possibly shooting unknown future unknown aerial objects. CBS News chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes reports from the North Lawn.
Carole Feraci, the singer who confronted Nixon
On January 28, 1972, Carole Feraci was invited to perform at the White House as part of the Ray Conniff Singers. She took the opportunity to protest the war in Vietnam, which earned her headlines, and a flood of death threats. Now 81, she tells correspondent Mo Rocca that standing up to the leader of the free world came naturally to a girl who'd grown up in a rough Toronto neighborhood.
Tesla to open part of charging network to other EVs under U.S. expansion plan
The Biden administration announced rules for EV chargers and new commitments from Tesla, GM and others.
Nikki Haley launches 2024 run, calling for "new generation" of GOP leaders
Americans are "ready to move past the stale ideas and faded names of the past," Haley told a crowd of supporters in South Carolina.
New details on Chinese spy balloon
New details are coming to light about the investigation into a suspected Chinese spy balloon shot down off the coast of South Carolina earlier this month. CBS News senior White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe joins "CBS News Mornings" with more on how long U.S. authorities were tracking the object before it entered American airspace.
Nikki Haley launches 2024 White House bid
Former South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley has announced her candidacy for president in 2024. CBS News chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costa joins John Dickerson on "Prime Time" to discuss Haley's messaging.
White House says unidentified objects likely "benign"
The White House is trying to dissuade conspiracy theories regarding the three objects recently shot down by the U.S. military over North America, saying Tuesday that they were likely "benign." CBS News chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes has the latest.
Washington leaders on unidentified object shootdowns
Elected officials in Washington, D.C., this week addressed the situation surrounding the three recent unidentified objects which were shot down by U.S. military fighter jets over the U.S. and Canada. CBS News chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes, and CBS News congressional correspondent Scott MacFarlane joined "Red and Blue" to discuss the latest.
Questions about objects shot down
The political fallout continues from the unidentified airborne objects that were shot down on the orders of President Biden. CBS News chief White House correspondent Nancy Cordes and CBS News congressional reporter Zak Hudak join "Red & Blue" to discuss the latest.
White House announces new team to look into "unidentified aerial phenomena"
The interagency group will address the recent uptick of four "unidentified aerial phenomena" found in North America in the past nine days.
Hegseth to announce 20% cut to generals and admirals
U.S. military declares end of anti-ISIS Operation Inherent Resolve in Iraq
Trump and major AI executives sign "morally binding" voluntary controls
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Iran's military says war will only end when U.S. admits defeat
Flight to Tel Aviv diverts to Saudi Arabia after reported feud between pilots
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Transcript shows campus police interview with Jane Doe in Cornell rape case
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Sen. Josh Hawley introduces bill aimed at stopping abuse of Flock cameras
Jack Smith defends handling of Trump probes at heated Senate hearing
